Corporate finance

Businesses need strong predictive analytics to prepare for the way back.

The exit of David Knoch is the latest change at the growing and rapidly pivoting tax-focused IBD formerly known as HD Vest.

The tight labor market prompted wage increases to accelerate at the end of the year.

The Top 100 Firm has combined with an outsourced accounting firm also based in Atlanta.

If it isn’t over, it might at least get less vicious.

Is quarterly reporting really valuable enough to investors to justify the time and cost spent to compile the reports?

Companies report fluctuations in revenue and expenses over time in a way that makes the earnings growth look steady across quarters.

Analysts are more likely to highlight the negatives instead of the positives, according to new research.

Firms are now diversifying their offerings with additional services that support clients throughout their lifecycle.

Phillips has been recruited to provide guidance on recruiting qualified accounting and bookkeeping staff with modern skill sets.

Many business owners and entrepreneurs are looking to realize value from the companies they've created, but don't know how, says Anthony Glomski, who sees a major role for accountants in guiding these clients through a liquidity event.

The concept of outsourcing functional aspects of your business to organizations that can perform these services more effectively is not new.

A tweet from President Trump has the commission looking at easing the burden on public companies.

The executive must attend to a close family member who has recently learned of significant health challenges, a spokeswoman says.

Touting figures may give companies a short-term boost, but often leads to a long-term drop.

Profs. Miller and Bahnson reprise an old column to take down an old proposal that's gained some new adherents.

Bullish, for now. That’s the takeaway from second-quarter earnings.

President Donald Trump brought a long-simmering debate on Wall Street to the surface Friday when he prodded regulators to look into scaling back how often publicly traded companies report financial results.

Corporate executives and their accountants have long contended that the use of adjusted earnings, which ignore costs like acquisition expenses, interest payments or just about anything they find inconvenient, gives investors a better picture of companies’ performance. Under no circumstances is it manipulation, they say. But a new study suggests it just might be.

Poor record-keeping meant the owner couldn’t document sales of non-marijuana merchandise.